Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1929, Page 19

‘SOCIETY '+ (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) 1 L. B. Edlavitch of this city, will take i Em Sunday, December 29, in the Adas rael Synagogue. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schuyler Shepard “have as their guests, in their apartment {in the Broadmoor, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. { Heuer of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John Wetherill of Kayenta, Ariz., are at the Dodge Hotel . for several days. . Mrs. James Boyd of Staunton, Va,, is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short wvisit. Mrs. A. P. Smith of San Diego, Calif., has moved to Washington and will imake her home in the Potomac Park | Apartments. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ellindge Gerry Greene \of Boston, Mass., have arrived at the \Carlton, where they will remain for jseveral days. { Miss Elizabeth Amery, who is super- fyisor of home economics education of the Maryland State Department of Edu- ‘eation, is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. Daughters of 1812 Arrange Card Party for November 21. The District of Columbia Society of ‘the United States Daughters of 1812 will give a card party Thursday after- moon, November 21, at 2:30 o'clock in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Mary Logan TTucker is president of the society and | ‘Mrs. Sol Lansburgh is chairman of the icommittee for the party. Mrs. Lans-{ burgh has serving with her on the general committee Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. Samuel Meeks, Charles W. Allen, Mrs. W. G. Sears | and Mrs. James W. Lyon. Mrs. Fred- erick K. Sparrow is in charge of the table for home-made candy, and the members of the board will act as hos- tesses, and include Mrs. W. L. Saul, Mrs. Thomas Creighton, Mrs. Agnes L. Sibley, Mrs. Francis St. Clair, Mrs. Clement W. Sheriff, Miss Margaret Beer, Mrs. Herbert Blandy, a real daughter of 1812; Mrs. Samuel Polkin- horn and Miss Maude Kelsey. Mrs. Theodore Amussen will be hos- tess this afternoon at a silver tea from | 4 to 6 o'clock in her home on Forty- fourth street for the benefit of the rector's aid of All Souls’ Memorial Church. Mrs. Willlam M. Quinter is chairman for the tea and Mrs. H. H. B. Sterret and Mrs. Webster Ballinger will preside at the tea table. It is expected that between 50 and 75 will be present. Much interest is being shown in the geries of “Little Forum” lectures at the Jewish Community Center on the sub- y IO e ihe | stock-selling scheme through which jander, who is educational adviser of |[edcnic) of Kansas and Oklahoma the Middle Atlantic States Federation. 00 in the last few months, was under Mrs. Hollander’s second lecture in this series will be given tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the center on Sixteenth street, at Q, and the public is invited to at- d. nd. Men and women of prominence in Washington comprise the educational eommittee of the center, which is spon- soring the series, among_ them being Mr. Louis E. Spiegler, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mr, Isidore Hershfield, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Miss Sarah Roberts, Miss Jeanne Porton, Mr. David Wiener! Mrs. Hollander and Mr. Maurice Bisgyer. Mrs. Hollander’s lecture this evening will be on Prof. Albert Einstein, whose fiftieth anniversary has just been cele- brated throughout the world; and De- cember 11 she will be heard on “Henry Louis Bergson, the Great Philosopher of Modern France.” Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Blakely of New York City are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. L. J. Wilkinson of Savannah, Ga., is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief wvisit. Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Humphrey of Louisville, Ky., are spending a fort- night in Washington at the Mayflower. MANDATE BODY MEETS. . Permanent Commission Not Sched- uled to Discuss Palestine. GENEVA, November 6 (#).—The per- manent mandates commission of the League of Nations began its semi-annual session today, but there was no prospect that the question of Palestine would be The commission is awaiting the con- clusion of the British government’s in- quiry into the troubles between Jews and Arabs and the report thereon by Anh‘s'.e ur Henderson, British foreign min- T, The next regular session of the man- dates commission is in June, but if the British rt warranted quick action the commission would be summoned in extraordinary session to hear the results of the Palestine investigation. ————e ‘To encourage olive growing the Syrian government bought 15,000 g(711\'e shoots from Italy and distributed them to the farmers at half price. Beautiful Damask PLAIN AND FIGURED A Very Special Assortment, Priced From $1.00 to $3.95 McDEVITT 2nd Flgor Distriet 3211 1211 F St CHICKEN SINNER . 1D Special Club Steak .. 8L Spocial clab Dinner. . .$1.00 Tng WANRAY - /7] 2@ Columbia Road «18* | OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR Columbia 5042 “Say it with Flowers” F].OWG ES —to greet the debu- tante, to cheer the ill, to beautify No- vember weddings and for all other require- ments. Moderate Prices. Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere in the World GEORGE C. SHAFFER Alleged Promoter of $500,000 Stock | City, and Tulsa, Okla., and other cities THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1929. W. P. Woses & Sors SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE ATTRACTIVE YOUNG VISITOR PREMIER_—.—S T ovm—— Prayers and Hopes United by Visit to U. 8., Says Macdonald. LEICESTER, England, November 6 (#)—Receiving the freedom of the city, Prime Minister Macdonald today said that his journey to the United States had been made successful because the nation had united both in prayers and hopes. He told his hearers that he had been on a mission of active good will, and was sustained because he knew he had the active good will of the whole nation behind him. “My hope and prayer is that this good will is going to spread its healing, inspiring arms around the whole earth,” he said. . Bandit Under Surgeon’s Knift. PUEBLO, Colo, November 6 () — Howard Ragston, condemned Lamar bank _bandif, underwent an operation last Priday for an abscess on his neck, it was learned Monday. The operation was performed at the jail here while Royston joked with the doctor about “saving his neck for the State.” Shore Dinners, $1, §1.50 & $2 Est. 1858 Pennsylvania Ave at 11/ GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER New Address 806 14th St. N.W. Watches—Diamonds Jewelry—Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 FRAULIEN ELSA ALVES, e I Sister of Frau Kiep, wife of the counselor of-the German embassy, who will arrive ?, H from Germany mext week to spend several months in the Capital with her Me_l'_'h;&‘y‘“::: f.H"ndlf"f]lx"ef‘ brother-in-law and sister. —Harrls-Ewing Photo. || nandketchiels we've ever seen. ~ Prices e exceptionally low. osramming, Initialing and Em- HUGE SWINDLE CHARGED Manitou, Colo. His operations were bre T correctly done for Christ- . id by detecti o i rs i mas. Reasonable charge. ducted’ 1n' Garden City, Kans, Ponca EMBROIDERY SHOP 827-829 11th St. N.W. f tl Scheme Held in Kansas City, | cmmmemouinvest. KANSAS CITY, November 6 ()— || H. L. SKinner, alleged perpetrator of W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 arrest here today. Skinner, who was taken into custody at a fashionable hotel, is alleged to have sold worthless s in a 17,000~ acre Summer resort project near 14, OFF MILLINERY Hats formerly $7.50 Now $5.00 Hats formerly $12.50 Now $8.33 Hats formerly $20.00 Now $13.33 Hats formerly $30.00 Now $20.00 9 AM. to 6 P.M. COST IS NOMINAL PAPERING—PAINTING The cost for papering or decorating is very mominal. No dirt or incon- venience—estimates freely given. Cornell Wall Paper Co. Burchell’s Bougquet Coffee Never Better 37c Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Three More Talks on Interior Decoration National 3770 By Mrs. Alice Hill (Perhaps better known as Hope Humphrey) Due to the unusual response to our deco- rative advisory service carried out under the auspices of Moses’” Home Service Bureau and to the instructive talks by Hope Humphrey, we have arranged to continue our psogram of lectures for three more days, in the Drapery Section, Third Floor. Following these talks, Mrs. Hill, as well as other members of our staff, will be avail- able to the entire audience for consultation and suggestions. Requests for advice on specific problems will be answered in person or by mail, as desired. Talks at 10:30 A.M. and 12:30 P.M. Each Day Thursday, November 7th Color and Illustrative Examples of Its Use. Friday, November 8th Window Treatment and Application of Specific Material. Saturday, November 9th The Decorative Ensemble as Applied to Different Types and Styles of Homes. and 2416 320 900 14th St. i J National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Select Your Dining Room Suite Now for Thanksgiving Your Thanksgiving dining room can be a joy to the eye, a glory to the household, if you select the dining room suite here. You never saw lovelier suites, including the famous period designs, beautifully executed and artistically finished. Three Particularly Charming Suites at $295 Ten pieces in Early Ameri- can design, including Duncan Phyfe pedestal table and buffet. A china cabinet, server and six chairs with seats covered in velour complete the suite. Ma- hogany veneers on gumwood. $295. A suite of ten pieces skill- fully adapted from the time of William and Mary, is beauti- fully made of American walnut veneers on gumwood. An ex- tension table, buffet, china cab- inet, server and six chairs com- prise this suite. $295. A charming suite of ten pieces in walnut, with crotch and burl veneers, rubbed to satin smoothness and high- lighted, includes pedestal-type , table, buffet, china cabinet, server and six chairs. Fittings of antique brass. $295. Dinette Suites for Apartment Homes The suite sketched, seven pieces in mahogany, including a pedestal-type buffet, semi- enclosed china cabinet, exten- sion table and four side chairs. $220. Other Dinette Suites $170 to $310 Curtains and Drapery Materials' to Dress Windows Smartly CRISS-CROSS MARQUI- SETTE CURTAINS that are distinctively different. The ruffles and loops ate beaded. In peach, rose or gold, with embroidered dot in cream. $5.50 Pair JADE POINT D’ES- PRIT RUFFLED CUR- TAINS with silver dots of rayon embroidered in them. Smart Criss-Cross style with cornice ruffle. $9.50 Pair BOLO CLOTH in the wanted fashionable drapery colors is especially adaptable THEATRICAL GAUZE CURTAINS when embroid- ered, as these are, will enhance any sunroom or boudoir. Two- inch hems in orange and black or green and orange are two of the beautiful combinations. $3.75 Pair LACE CURTAINS in a grouping that includes many kinds in several popular weaves, fringed or tailored, as preferred. $7.50 Pair for window hangings. Not only is it very effective, but it is modestly priced also. 50 inches wide. $1.50 Yard FIGURED DENIMS in pleasing color combinations are splendid for first coverings of furniture, screen fillers, etc. A new group; yard wide. $1.25 Yard Drapery Section, Third Floor Throw. Rugs Are a Feature of the November Oriental Rug Sale MALL rugs play an im- S gortnnt part in the armony of a home. Every house has its odd corners and bare spots that a room size rug will not fit but that a small rug will make the cheerjest spot in the room. In front of the fireplace and before the sofa — but gou know the places—and here are the rugs, rightly priced. These smaller Oriental rugs are the most luxurious floor coverings you can find—rich, glowing colors; mystic, age-old patterns; painstaking hand work—now at extremely low No- vember sale prices. Chinese, Persian, Turkish and Caucasian Throw Rugs Sale Priced The Sizes Average 31/ox6 Feet 19 .%29 #49 Oriental Rug Salon, Fourth Floor Old Hooked Rugs Typically American Seemingly created to go with old pewter and pine, cherry or maple furniture, these fine Hooked Rugs are perfect specimens of their type. They $5.75 $8.50 Rug Section, Fourth Floor < OO S O R oo OO O O